Lound House

Lound House is a house built in the mid to late 18th century, located on the south side of Main Street in Graiselound. The front is made of red stock brick laid in Flemish bond, with ashlar dressings, while the rest of the building features brown brick in English garden wall bond and sections of black header brick decoration on the rear gable end. It has a concrete tile roof and a T-shaped layout, consisting of a two-room central entrance hall on the south front, with rear outshuts flanking a central kitchen wing. The house is two storeys high with an attic and has five symmetrical bays.

Notable architectural features include chamfered quoins and steps leading to a 19th to 20th-century columned porch with a deep coved cornice and a glazed hood, above a 20th-century door and overlight. The windows are four-pane sashes set in flush wooden architraves with sills beneath rubbed-brick flat arches that have raised keystones. There is a three-course brick band at the first floor with a projecting upper course and a coved cornice. The gables are stone-coped with shaped kneelers on the lower rear wing, and there are end stacks. A blocked attic window can be found on the left return beneath a segmental arch.

The rear of the house features unsympathetic 20th-century windows, a stepped and dentilled brick eaves cornice, and a stone-coped gable with shaped kneelers. The interior is said to have been largely destroyed by fire around 1929 and was subsequently rebuilt, although it has not been investigated.